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Just to add a little more detail to vico1's post above:<br />
<br />
here's an example:<br />
xcopy c:\Temp\*.doc c:\Temp2 /I<br />
<br />
This command will copy all files ending in doc from the c:\Temp folder into the c:\Temp2 folder. &nbsp;The /I &nbsp;(that's a slash &quot;eye&quot;) just means that Temp2 is a directory (and not a file). &nbsp;Just alter the above command to suite the path where you're copying your files from and to.<br />
<br />
Post back if you have any questions!
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Just to add a little more detail to vico1's post above:

here's an example:
xcopy c:\Temp\*.doc c:\Temp2 /I

This command will copy all files ending in doc from the c:\Temp folder into the c:\Temp2 folder.  The /I  (that's a slash "eye") just means that Temp2 is a directory (and not a file).  Just alter the above command to suite the path where you're copying your files from and to.

Post back if you have any questions!

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Is there a way to use xcopy to just copy files with a certin file extension for example xcopy only .doc files?
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Is there a way to use xcopy to just copy files with a certin file extension for example xcopy only .doc files?

Xcopy specified file extension only

Microsoft Disk Operating System (MS-DOS) was an operating system for x86-based personal computers, and traces of it are still found in the Windows operating system. DOS is still used in some embedded systems and for certain legacy 16-bit networks.

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